Synopsis of the genus Termitozophilus Silvestri (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Aleocharinae, Corotocini) Author Zilberman, Bruno text Zootaxa 2019 2019-06-07 4614 1 95 116 journal article 26556 10.11646/zootaxa.4614.1.4 2fdc41ca-97b1-4e90-bdd7-921797dff2c9 1175-5326 3241154 B0378DC5-5B3F-4E64-9ADA-B50408BCF374 Key to species of genus Termitozophilus Silvestri 1 Tergites of abdomen with large secondary sclerotization, reaching margins of inner paratergites, leaving small membranous portions exposed, giving impression of almost totally sclerotized; long spine-like bristles covering whole abdominal sclerites and legs; body mostly dark-brown to black in color; associated with Cornitermes living in “Cerrado”................................................................................... Termitozophilus belleae sp. nov ( figs. 29–36) - Tergites with small secondary sclerotization, not reaching the margins of inner paratergites, leaving considerable membranous areas exposed; moderated sized bristles covering abdomen and legs; body mostly light-brown in color................. 2 2 Antennomeres V-X moniliform and antennomere XI about three times longer than antennomere X; eyes occupying almost half of head’s total length; a pair of bristles behind each eye; pair of bristles in posterior region of head absent; inner and outer paratergites not fusioned; bristles black in color; associated with Cornitermes living in forest............................................................................. Termitozophilus mirandus ( Mann, 1923 ) (figs. 24–28; fig. 56) - Antennomeres V-X filiform and antennomere XI less than twice longer than antennomere X; antennomere X more than three times longer than wide; eyes occupying less than three times the head’s total length; one bristle behind each eye; a pair of bristles in posterior region of head present; inner and outer paratergites fusioned; bristles light brown in color; associated with Cornitermes living in “Cerrado”.............................. Termitozophilus laetus Silvestri, 1901 (figs. 1–5; fig. 55)